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PAGE THREE Don Doll Appointed Assistant Coach
VOL. XLVIII
72
Southern
C^li-forniei
DAILY
TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957
PAGE FOUR
Engineering Building Will Rise Soon
NO. 81
SC To Take On Bruin Cagers
RETURNS FROM IRAN
Dean Hyink Back From Assignment
B> H'ES GREGORY Daily Trojan C ity Editor
Tan
Si i tu:
Tchrar
School
Affair: He of illn first f
led and smiling. Dean ts Bernard L. Hyink to campus yesterday, d to comment on w nediate future at S
first Dean of Studt ly on a sabbatical the university < lie was scheduled to i year-long teaching nt at the University in Iran with the SC of Public Admir.istra-nstitute of Administrative
?nod his after c term at
post because ompleting the the Institute.
visited Washington, York, Cannes, Genc-Athens, London, and
Loaned To Iranians
While at the University
of
To
of
tin
Dp
hran. Hyink was a member of ^ix-man team of SC professors
10 were “loaned" to the Insti-fe by SC.
The Tehran Institute is three ars old and was established to lin Iranians lor future govern-Mit service.
'Iran needs educated govern-*nt servants very much,” Hv-
c said.
"SC can be very proud of the
11 contribution it is making in ? furtherance of the demo-11 ic way o flife and govern-■nt in this important country
the Middle East,’’ he con-
|.pj
Under the able leadership of an Henry Reining of the lool of Public Administration.
BERNARD L. HYINK
. . . back on campus
the Institute is providing valuable training for government service. Already many of its students and graduates have assumed important positions of leadership in the government of Iran.”
bara, 13,
D.C., New va, Rome,
Beirut.
According to Mrs. Hyink, life in Tehran is anything but unfriendly or unpleasant.
“While there are about a million and a quarter Iranians living in the city,” she said, “the American population is about 3000.’’
The Hyinks rented a home in the city, from which the two children attended two English language schools. Barbara went to school at an institution sponsored by the American Government, while her sister attended a Presbyterian high school.
Different College Atmosphere
As Dean of Students, Hyink has been closely connected with student government. While in Iran, he noticed the absence of student government in the university.
“The college atmosphere is quite different there,” he said. “The students are older than at SC and there is no student government.’’
While in France, the Hyinks joined a commercial tour of Monaco. There, they visited the famous Monte Carlo gambling casino.
“The place was a little disap-
SC Students Assisted
Since Hyink does not speak Iranian, an interpreter stood beside him as he lectured his Iranian students.
“It is very interesting to note that many of these interpreters are former SC foreign students,”
Hyink said. | as one would think.”
On their way to and from ! Other members of Iran, the Hyinks and their daughters Shirlev. 15. and Bar-
Garbo Movie Will Start Classic Series
“Camille,” the 1937 American film starring Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor, will open the Spring 1957 Film Classics series on campus March 5-Sponsored by the department of cinema and Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity, the lilms will be shown for 12 Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall.
Schedule for the remainder or the series is as follows:
Mar. 12 — “The Immigrant ’ and “Shoulder Arms.” American, 1917 and 1918. directed by and starring Charles Chaplin.
Faulkner’s Novel Filmed Mar. 19 — “On the Town,” American, 1919, starring Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, betty Garret, Vera-Ellen.
Mar. 26 — “Intruder in the Dust,” American. 1948, starring Juano Hernandez in the film version of William Faulkner’s novel.
Apr. 2 — “Brief Encounter,” British, 1945, based on Noel Coward’s play, starring Celia Johnson and Trevor Howai i.
Apr. 9 — “Metropolis.” German, 1926, a startling poitiait of life in the c "ly of the future, directed by Fritz Lang and photographed by Karl Freunu.
De Sica Masterpiece Apr. 23—“Miracle in Milan.” Italian. 1951, directed by \ it-torio De Sica.
Apr. 30—“The Red Badge of Courage,” American, 1952. from the novel by Stephen Crane, directed by John Huston, witn Murphy and Bill Maul-
Key Game Rolls At Pan Tonight
Bv GARRY SHORT
The keen rivalry spark between SC and UCLA roars and blazes into full flame tonight as the local basketball teams clash in the first of two games at Pan Pacific at 8:30 D.m.
improved squad in the PCC, ★ ★ ★ Noon Rally To Feature Name Stars
PUGH COMES THROUGH-Jim Pugh is one of the Trojan basketball stars who will play against the Bruins at Pan-Pacific tonight. The game starts at 8:30 and Trojans are urged to lend their support.
pointing,” Hyink chuckled. “Hoi- I Audie lywood has built it up so much, dm.
and it just is not as glamorous ! May 7—“Fires Were Started.”
a non-prolessional
SC Geology Professor Reveals Ice Aqe Finds
the SC
team of instructors at the Institute who are still teaching in Iran are. William Anderson of economics; Richard Gable, Harry Marlow, Bruce Storm and Wayne Untereiner, of public administration.
By JOE NWVENS
Bones brought back by Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, may help science reveal important facts on the ice age in Mexico.
Travelling 10.000 miles by jeep on the Los Angeles County Museum sponsored expedition. Dr. Clements and his wife discovered remains of prehistoric mammals 35 miles south of Guadalajara.
Included in the discovery were the bones of saber-toothed cats, mastodons, mammoths, camels and bison.
Important Clues
These findings, plus those of a field party which joined him for part of the search, may offer clues to important geological studies of the Lake Chapala vicinity near Guadalajara.
During part of the search Dr. Clements was accompanied by Dr. Theodore Downs, curator of
Official
Notice
Tickets for the Oregon basketball games, >lar<h 1 and 2. are available all during this week in the ticket office SF. Tickets for the UCLA basketball game on March 5 are also available.
Tickets are 50 cents with an activity card.
Noon Series Tells Graves' Life Story
The English department's third noon reading was presented yesterday in 129 FII by Dr. Aerol Arnold on a section of Robert Graves’ autobiography. “Goodbye To All That.” Selections from his poetic works were also read.
“Goodbye To All That” is an account of Graves undergraduate’ days at Oxford College.
Especially amusing are the times when Graves and his professors didn’t see eye to eye.
Even though Graves claimed to dislike the poetry of Ezra Pound and T. S. Eliot, it nas been noticed that the wiiiing of these three men is much the i same.
Their poe«ry is philosophical i and tends to be a little obscure, j An example of Graves’ poetry tells of the great grandmo her who has lived longer and is j much wiser than the yo mger generation and Graves urges i formations, the couple visited lo- j that her views be reSpected and cal inhabitants in remote vil-1 f0]j0v\-od
vertebrates at the L.A. County Museum. Downs had visited the same area previously.
“These bones, as far as I can approximate, are from mammals that lived 10.000 to 50.000 years ago,” said Dr. Clements.
Unique Preservative
An effective preservative was created for the bones when manganese oxide in the area precipitated out of the water when the lake was at a high level. This was deposited onto the bones, making their reccnt discovery possible.
“I believe that the animals may have been mired down while attempting to drink trom the fresh water lake. The lake in its receding period then trapped j them.” speculated Clements. The lake is 57 nrles long and 10 miles w ide, he added.
Geological First
For the first time, a detailed geological map of the area was made hy Dr. Clements.
To further study the relation-: ship between fossils and land
British. 1943, cast in a story of 24 hours in the life of a London fire brigade during the blitz of World War II. directed by Humphrey Jennings.
May 14 — “Boris Godunov.” Russian, 1954, film version of Moussorsky’s great opera.
Marx Bros. Cavort
May 21 — “The Freshman,” American, 1925, classic silent film on college life starring Harold Lloyd.
May 28—“A Night at the Opera,” American, 1936, the i Marx Brothers run loose in a j steamship, a New York hotel, i and an opera house.
With each feature will be short documentary films, many j of them produced by the expcri- j mental workshop of the SC Cin- . ema Department.
For ticket information call j Richmond 8-2311, Extension 200, | or write Delta Kappa Alpha, Cinema Department, University of Southern California
AUTO GRIEFS
Parking Troubles Cited by Senate
By JIM BYLIN
Campus parking conditions will become worse before they become better, Eiton Phillips, SC business manager, yesterday told the ASSC Senate Investigating Committee on the SC parking problem.
Phillips said that four more streets will be closed to parking in the near future and -
also that students haven't taken full advantage of the newly opened Exposition Park lots.
The streets to be closed are 37th St. and 36th PI. from Hoover St. to University Ave., along with 35th PI. and 35th St. from Hoover Blvd. to University Ave. j The total number of spaces lost by the closure will oe 1*5.
“With good luck, they’ll be I closed by Christmas,” Piiiilipj j said.
Lack C -pacify I'se
Phillips also presented figures , concerning the use of the Ex- | position lots, showing that they are only being used to about ‘ one-third of their capacity.
The lots, located on Exposi-! tion Blvd. between Menlo and | Vermont Aves., have a capacity! of 318 cars. The largest number to use the lots in one clay has Los An- ! been 122. with the range fallii.^
geles 7. Tickets will also available at the door.
be
lages.
Superstition aided the Clements in their searchings. “Many of the Mexicans had collected mammal specimens believing they were the bones of giant people.and their animals in prehistoric times,” related the doctor.
This is Dr. Arnold's eleven 111 year at SC, and he is well known to both students and faculty for his lectures.
Members of the literaly world also know him for his articles on Shakespeare published in such magazines as the American Quarterly and the Explicator.
Fulbright Aid Lacks Students
Graduate students have not been taking advantage of the opportunity to study abroad, according to Dr. Harold von Hofe, professor of German.
“This is indicated by the lack of applicants for the Fulbright grants,” he said.
Dr. von Hofe spent a year in Germany on a Fulbright grant to conduct research in German literature at the Ludwig Maximilian University in Munich.
The Fulbright program, which has been in existence for eight i years, prov ides grants for gradu- I ate students who wish to study ! abroad.
as low^ as 36.
With the opening of the Ex- i position lots, parking is nc | longer permitted in the area behind the California State Museum of Science and Inuustry.
An official connected witn the museum's lots said recently tnat ! approximately 125-150 students j were using the state owned iou daily.
Police Allot Spaces
He added that state police are now patrolling the loi» and j enforcing the no parking ruling.
Phillips also told the committee that the University I olice Division can order parking spaces around campus to be marked off at any time.
“It would be a long, kmorious task of going through the Bu-
reau of Traffic Commissioners if the university did it,” tne business manager said.
“The captain here can order red zones painted, or anything he wants at any time,” Phillips continued.
He added that the univeisily had been working with the former police chief. Capt. Carl Lee, but that the recent change of command, bringing in Capt. Jack Swan, caused the painting project to bog down.
“We'll see that this is ieac-tivated.” Phillips said.
Concerning prior announcements when parking lots are to be closed lor special occasions. Phillips said that the idea had unsuccessfully been tried last year.
Veterans
Notice
“Students attending school under Public Law 634 (Deceased Veterans Dependents Bill) are reminded that they must pick up their monthly attendance forms in the Office of Veteran Affairs, Basement of the Commons. Forms are due back in the office by the 5th of March.”
Elwyn E. Brooks Assistant Registrar
SC’s Trojans, the most have nothing but an outside chance for the 1957 cage crown. Yet Forrest Twogood’s quintet hold the key to the Coast Conference basketball championship.
The Men of Troy, cemented firmly in fourth place with a 6-4 conference mark, must play four crucial games with th° leaders. UCLA and California. Tonight is the night the Bruins and the Trojans lock horns in a one night stand.
Condemned
At the start of the PCC race at the first of the year, people who gave SC the slightest chance agarnst the nationally ranked Bruins were virtually condemned to straight-jackets.
But when the Trojans ripped Stanford aoart twice last weekend cn their home court, a second look was taken at this thin SC squad.
It's rough enough just to beat the Triba in their erackerbox gvm. A sweep is seldom accomplished. Washington (11-3) j couldn't do it as they lost one 1here. and Cal needed an over- , time period in its one Palo Aito j game.
Pacing the strong Trojan attack is Captain Dannv Rogers. Rotrers Red Hot
Making a bid for All-Coast honors. Rosrers has be«n firing a red-hot average ef 18.9 noints per game in conference action.
The 6 ft. 1 in. senior could easily roll over the 400 mark before this season comes to a close.
Currently, the tow’-headed Rogers has bucketed 339 points in 22 games for a season average of 15.4 points per game. If he '[ keeps up this sizzling pace for the remaining six games, he will wind up in the neighborhood of 430 noints.
The record for one season is 446 set by Bill Sharman in 1950. And only one other Trojan. Roy Irvin, has eclipsed the magical 400 mark.
Starting at the other guard soot against the well-balanced Bruins tonight is pint-sized i Monte Gonzales. The only man under six feet on either starting five. Gonzal°s is one behind Rog-j ers in the SC scoring department I averaging 11.1 points in 22 games.
Sterkel Gets Nod
Tall, 6-ft. 7-in., and big. 230 , pound, Jim Steikel gets the SC j starting nod at center tonight.
The leadine rebounder on the >quad. Sterkel has been averaging right around nine points per game. And he’s imDroving more and more with each outing.
At the forward slots, Twogood has shaken up the positions shoving Phil Dye into the spot formerly occupied by Kenny Pearson.
The SC mentor tried Dye in the starting line-up against Stanford and was pleased with his performances. Friday night, the 6 ft. 4 in. Dye hit for 22 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and held Stanford’s deadeye. Bill (Continued on Page 4)
Many local celebrities, a TV' star and a night club quintet will entertain rooters at the SC-UCLA pre-game rally at noon today in Bovard Auditorium.
Special guests at the rally will include the Trojan band, led by Johnny Green: Ken Shanks, star of KTLA s “Insom nia” show and the Jimmy Maddin quintet.
The well-known group, who are currently billed at the San-bah Room, will play a special pre-release of their latest recording and several other popular calypso numbers.
Dann Angeloff, SC yell king and cheerleaders Al Gteen, Wood Wilmore, Chuck Collins and Bob Hokum, will direct the yells at the rally, followed by Coach Forrest Twogood wno will present the SC team.
“Tonight's game w ill be piayed at the Pan Pacific auditorium and will be televised.” Angeloff said. “All SC rooters shcu;M wear white shirts and bring cow' bells, air horns and other noisemakers.”
“This will probably be tne biggest game of the season since 550 tickets have already jee.. sold. The frosh. who are 9 to 1 for the season, will play at 6:3u and everyone should come ear.y if they want a good seat ocioie the variety game at 8:30,” he reported.
British Official Speaks Today
“British foreign policy in the j Middle East” will be the topic | of a speech by Michael C. Gil-lett, consul-general of Great Britain to Los Angeles, today at \ 1:15 in 335 FH for the International Relations Week Conference.
The second of four speeches. Gillett will present a review of British foreign policy generally, focusing it mainly on the Middle East. He will give general observations of the present position of the Great Britain in foreign affairs.
Previous to his speech, Gillett will have lunch at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.
Gillett has served as consul-general in Los Angeles since 1954 and will soon take over the position of ambassador to Afghanistan. He has also served in the British diplomatic and consular services in the Far East.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Ike Elaborates on Mideast Dodrine
From Fnited Press
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower told Middle East nations last night that the Eisenhower doctrine would help them fight off a Communist menace that could smash all their hard-won accomplishments overnight.
In a special shortwave broadcast beamed overseas. Mr. Eisenhower said his Middle East resolution now before Con tress was designed to help bring stability to that troubled area. lie offered U.S. help to anv nit ion seeking It.
The President’s speech marked ihe 15th anniversarv of
delivered from the Voice's over- | seas broadcast studios in the j capital. During the day it was I translated and rebroadcast in 43 j languages, including Russian.
Mr. Eisenhower, who also ad- ! dressed himself to peoples be- ; hind the Iron Curtain, said the United States believed that the ; well-being of the Middle East ; required the nations ot that re- ; gion to build up and strengthen I the r economies and institutions.
He said his program of military-economic aid—plus the use of American troops if necessary i to resist Communist aggression
the Voice o^. America and w as i —fitted into that purpose.
UNITED NATIONS, N. V. — (CP)—Israel insisted last nicht on guarantees before it withdraws its forces from Egypt, despite the threat of economic sanctions.
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion won a 7Z-'Z9 vote in the nessef (Parliament) in Jerusalem after telling the lawmakers that the nation imist “pursue” Its demands e\en though threatened I’nited Nations sanctions would “not be easy to bear ”
Ben-Gurion hehl fast under pressure from hime against comprising too much and equal pressure Troni the I'nited States and U.N. to withdraw
his forces immediately from the Gulf of Aqaba and the Ga7.a Strip.
He absolutely rejected any return of Egyptian control in the Gaza Strin.
The I'nited Nations General Assembly yesterday twice postponed scheduled conferences on the issue while diplomats negotiated privately.
■¥ ■* + WASHINGTON —(UP) — Premier Guy Mollet, the longest-lasting French leader since World War II. arrived here yesterday to talk over war problems and Franco-American differences with President Isen-how er.
NSA Petition Raps Africa Racial Bars
The United States National Student Association is circulat- | ing a petition denouncing segre- ; gation in seven of the nine universities in the Union of South Africa.
In addition, the petition crusades against South African authorities’ proposal to segregate the remaining two universities in the African state.
Copies of the petition have been sent to student leaders at | all the NSA member schools, so students at those schools will have a chance to sign thpm.
“The International Student Conference,” the petition‘reads in part, “believes that there is no valid educational, economic or ethical reasons for any uni-versity in South Africa or elsewhere to discriminate in its admissions policy or to segregate once students aie admitted.”
Fagerhult Named to Head i nvestigation of AMS Action
Associated Mens Students Vice President Dennis Fagerhult has been named to head a new committee formed to investigate the value of the present AMS program and to recommend any additional projects which would increase the participation of both rowites and independents.
Currently under fire by the DT, the new AMS committee is aimed at discarding Senate rumors v-Mch have labeled it a “do-nothing” group. It will attempt to boost present ’ AMS functions and promote more male support, according to Fagerhult. On the committee under him are Mike Navarro, George Baffa, Jerry Slocum, Bruce Blinn, and Jim Hukill.
Projects Successful
“Although all of the AMS-sponsored projects so far this ( year have been very successful, I we hope to increase their scope so as to give all men students j on campus an active part in the AMS,” said Fagerhult. “But first of all, of course, will be the
DENNIS FAGERHULT
. . . lo menace
and planning for future ones,” he said.
This year, under president Bob Meads, the AMS has sponsored Help Week, the Quarterback
the AMS Christmas Fund, the Frosh Men's Club, and the Knothole Club.
I nderprivileged Children
The Knothole Club, initiated by Fagerhult last year, sponsors the sending of underprivileged children to SC basketball and baseball games. The Christmas Fund, new this year to the AMS, was started by projects chairman George Baffa.
It sponsored the giving of food ana clothing to needy families in the Los Angeles area around Christmas time.
The Knothole and Christmas projects were wonderful, public relations-wise. ’ said Fagerhult, “but while they show that AMS is busy doing something, it does not include the male population at SC as such. We hope to ele-viate this by sponsoring more sinokeis, ‘Men's Nights,’ and possibly an AMS Hop, in the fall.”
roreign students, too, were Fagerhult. who projects which
brought called fi
up b
evaluating of current activities i Club, the Big Brother program, could include their participation.

PAGE THREE Don Doll Appointed Assistant Coach
VOL. XLVIII
72
Southern
C^li-forniei
DAILY
TROJAN
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1957
PAGE FOUR
Engineering Building Will Rise Soon
NO. 81
SC To Take On Bruin Cagers
RETURNS FROM IRAN
Dean Hyink Back From Assignment
B> H'ES GREGORY Daily Trojan C ity Editor
Tan
Si i tu:
Tchrar
School
Affair: He of illn first f
led and smiling. Dean ts Bernard L. Hyink to campus yesterday, d to comment on w nediate future at S
first Dean of Studt ly on a sabbatical the university < lie was scheduled to i year-long teaching nt at the University in Iran with the SC of Public Admir.istra-nstitute of Administrative
?nod his after c term at
post because ompleting the the Institute.
visited Washington, York, Cannes, Genc-Athens, London, and
Loaned To Iranians
While at the University
of
To
of
tin
Dp
hran. Hyink was a member of ^ix-man team of SC professors
10 were “loaned" to the Insti-fe by SC.
The Tehran Institute is three ars old and was established to lin Iranians lor future govern-Mit service.
'Iran needs educated govern-*nt servants very much,” Hv-
c said.
"SC can be very proud of the
11 contribution it is making in ? furtherance of the demo-11 ic way o flife and govern-■nt in this important country
the Middle East,’’ he con-
|.pj
Under the able leadership of an Henry Reining of the lool of Public Administration.
BERNARD L. HYINK
. . . back on campus
the Institute is providing valuable training for government service. Already many of its students and graduates have assumed important positions of leadership in the government of Iran.”
bara, 13,
D.C., New va, Rome,
Beirut.
According to Mrs. Hyink, life in Tehran is anything but unfriendly or unpleasant.
“While there are about a million and a quarter Iranians living in the city,” she said, “the American population is about 3000.’’
The Hyinks rented a home in the city, from which the two children attended two English language schools. Barbara went to school at an institution sponsored by the American Government, while her sister attended a Presbyterian high school.
Different College Atmosphere
As Dean of Students, Hyink has been closely connected with student government. While in Iran, he noticed the absence of student government in the university.
“The college atmosphere is quite different there,” he said. “The students are older than at SC and there is no student government.’’
While in France, the Hyinks joined a commercial tour of Monaco. There, they visited the famous Monte Carlo gambling casino.
“The place was a little disap-
SC Students Assisted
Since Hyink does not speak Iranian, an interpreter stood beside him as he lectured his Iranian students.
“It is very interesting to note that many of these interpreters are former SC foreign students,”
Hyink said. | as one would think.”
On their way to and from ! Other members of Iran, the Hyinks and their daughters Shirlev. 15. and Bar-
Garbo Movie Will Start Classic Series
“Camille,” the 1937 American film starring Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor, will open the Spring 1957 Film Classics series on campus March 5-Sponsored by the department of cinema and Delta Kappa Alpha, national honorary cinema fraternity, the lilms will be shown for 12 Tuesdays at 8:00 p.m. in 133 Founders Hall.
Schedule for the remainder or the series is as follows:
Mar. 12 — “The Immigrant ’ and “Shoulder Arms.” American, 1917 and 1918. directed by and starring Charles Chaplin.
Faulkner’s Novel Filmed Mar. 19 — “On the Town,” American, 1919, starring Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra, betty Garret, Vera-Ellen.
Mar. 26 — “Intruder in the Dust,” American. 1948, starring Juano Hernandez in the film version of William Faulkner’s novel.
Apr. 2 — “Brief Encounter,” British, 1945, based on Noel Coward’s play, starring Celia Johnson and Trevor Howai i.
Apr. 9 — “Metropolis.” German, 1926, a startling poitiait of life in the c "ly of the future, directed by Fritz Lang and photographed by Karl Freunu.
De Sica Masterpiece Apr. 23—“Miracle in Milan.” Italian. 1951, directed by \ it-torio De Sica.
Apr. 30—“The Red Badge of Courage,” American, 1952. from the novel by Stephen Crane, directed by John Huston, witn Murphy and Bill Maul-
Key Game Rolls At Pan Tonight
Bv GARRY SHORT
The keen rivalry spark between SC and UCLA roars and blazes into full flame tonight as the local basketball teams clash in the first of two games at Pan Pacific at 8:30 D.m.
improved squad in the PCC, ★ ★ ★ Noon Rally To Feature Name Stars
PUGH COMES THROUGH-Jim Pugh is one of the Trojan basketball stars who will play against the Bruins at Pan-Pacific tonight. The game starts at 8:30 and Trojans are urged to lend their support.
pointing,” Hyink chuckled. “Hoi- I Audie lywood has built it up so much, dm.
and it just is not as glamorous ! May 7—“Fires Were Started.”
a non-prolessional
SC Geology Professor Reveals Ice Aqe Finds
the SC
team of instructors at the Institute who are still teaching in Iran are. William Anderson of economics; Richard Gable, Harry Marlow, Bruce Storm and Wayne Untereiner, of public administration.
By JOE NWVENS
Bones brought back by Dr. Thomas Clements, head of the geology department, may help science reveal important facts on the ice age in Mexico.
Travelling 10.000 miles by jeep on the Los Angeles County Museum sponsored expedition. Dr. Clements and his wife discovered remains of prehistoric mammals 35 miles south of Guadalajara.
Included in the discovery were the bones of saber-toothed cats, mastodons, mammoths, camels and bison.
Important Clues
These findings, plus those of a field party which joined him for part of the search, may offer clues to important geological studies of the Lake Chapala vicinity near Guadalajara.
During part of the search Dr. Clements was accompanied by Dr. Theodore Downs, curator of
Official
Notice
Tickets for the Oregon basketball games, >larquad. Sterkel has been averaging right around nine points per game. And he’s imDroving more and more with each outing.
At the forward slots, Twogood has shaken up the positions shoving Phil Dye into the spot formerly occupied by Kenny Pearson.
The SC mentor tried Dye in the starting line-up against Stanford and was pleased with his performances. Friday night, the 6 ft. 4 in. Dye hit for 22 points, grabbed 14 rebounds and held Stanford’s deadeye. Bill (Continued on Page 4)
Many local celebrities, a TV' star and a night club quintet will entertain rooters at the SC-UCLA pre-game rally at noon today in Bovard Auditorium.
Special guests at the rally will include the Trojan band, led by Johnny Green: Ken Shanks, star of KTLA s “Insom nia” show and the Jimmy Maddin quintet.
The well-known group, who are currently billed at the San-bah Room, will play a special pre-release of their latest recording and several other popular calypso numbers.
Dann Angeloff, SC yell king and cheerleaders Al Gteen, Wood Wilmore, Chuck Collins and Bob Hokum, will direct the yells at the rally, followed by Coach Forrest Twogood wno will present the SC team.
“Tonight's game w ill be piayed at the Pan Pacific auditorium and will be televised.” Angeloff said. “All SC rooters shcu;M wear white shirts and bring cow' bells, air horns and other noisemakers.”
“This will probably be tne biggest game of the season since 550 tickets have already jee.. sold. The frosh. who are 9 to 1 for the season, will play at 6:3u and everyone should come ear.y if they want a good seat ocioie the variety game at 8:30,” he reported.
British Official Speaks Today
“British foreign policy in the j Middle East” will be the topic | of a speech by Michael C. Gil-lett, consul-general of Great Britain to Los Angeles, today at \ 1:15 in 335 FH for the International Relations Week Conference.
The second of four speeches. Gillett will present a review of British foreign policy generally, focusing it mainly on the Middle East. He will give general observations of the present position of the Great Britain in foreign affairs.
Previous to his speech, Gillett will have lunch at the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house.
Gillett has served as consul-general in Los Angeles since 1954 and will soon take over the position of ambassador to Afghanistan. He has also served in the British diplomatic and consular services in the Far East.
WORLD NEWS ROUNDUP
Ike Elaborates on Mideast Dodrine
From Fnited Press
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower told Middle East nations last night that the Eisenhower doctrine would help them fight off a Communist menace that could smash all their hard-won accomplishments overnight.
In a special shortwave broadcast beamed overseas. Mr. Eisenhower said his Middle East resolution now before Con tress was designed to help bring stability to that troubled area. lie offered U.S. help to anv nit ion seeking It.
The President’s speech marked ihe 15th anniversarv of
delivered from the Voice's over- | seas broadcast studios in the j capital. During the day it was I translated and rebroadcast in 43 j languages, including Russian.
Mr. Eisenhower, who also ad- ! dressed himself to peoples be- ; hind the Iron Curtain, said the United States believed that the ; well-being of the Middle East ; required the nations ot that re- ; gion to build up and strengthen I the r economies and institutions.
He said his program of military-economic aid—plus the use of American troops if necessary i to resist Communist aggression
the Voice o^. America and w as i —fitted into that purpose.
UNITED NATIONS, N. V. — (CP)—Israel insisted last nicht on guarantees before it withdraws its forces from Egypt, despite the threat of economic sanctions.
Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion won a 7Z-'Z9 vote in the nessef (Parliament) in Jerusalem after telling the lawmakers that the nation imist “pursue” Its demands e\en though threatened I’nited Nations sanctions would “not be easy to bear ”
Ben-Gurion hehl fast under pressure from hime against comprising too much and equal pressure Troni the I'nited States and U.N. to withdraw
his forces immediately from the Gulf of Aqaba and the Ga7.a Strip.
He absolutely rejected any return of Egyptian control in the Gaza Strin.
The I'nited Nations General Assembly yesterday twice postponed scheduled conferences on the issue while diplomats negotiated privately.
■¥ ■* + WASHINGTON —(UP) — Premier Guy Mollet, the longest-lasting French leader since World War II. arrived here yesterday to talk over war problems and Franco-American differences with President Isen-how er.
NSA Petition Raps Africa Racial Bars
The United States National Student Association is circulat- | ing a petition denouncing segre- ; gation in seven of the nine universities in the Union of South Africa.
In addition, the petition crusades against South African authorities’ proposal to segregate the remaining two universities in the African state.
Copies of the petition have been sent to student leaders at | all the NSA member schools, so students at those schools will have a chance to sign thpm.
“The International Student Conference,” the petition‘reads in part, “believes that there is no valid educational, economic or ethical reasons for any uni-versity in South Africa or elsewhere to discriminate in its admissions policy or to segregate once students aie admitted.”
Fagerhult Named to Head i nvestigation of AMS Action
Associated Mens Students Vice President Dennis Fagerhult has been named to head a new committee formed to investigate the value of the present AMS program and to recommend any additional projects which would increase the participation of both rowites and independents.
Currently under fire by the DT, the new AMS committee is aimed at discarding Senate rumors v-Mch have labeled it a “do-nothing” group. It will attempt to boost present ’ AMS functions and promote more male support, according to Fagerhult. On the committee under him are Mike Navarro, George Baffa, Jerry Slocum, Bruce Blinn, and Jim Hukill.
Projects Successful
“Although all of the AMS-sponsored projects so far this ( year have been very successful, I we hope to increase their scope so as to give all men students j on campus an active part in the AMS,” said Fagerhult. “But first of all, of course, will be the
DENNIS FAGERHULT
. . . lo menace
and planning for future ones,” he said.
This year, under president Bob Meads, the AMS has sponsored Help Week, the Quarterback
the AMS Christmas Fund, the Frosh Men's Club, and the Knothole Club.
I nderprivileged Children
The Knothole Club, initiated by Fagerhult last year, sponsors the sending of underprivileged children to SC basketball and baseball games. The Christmas Fund, new this year to the AMS, was started by projects chairman George Baffa.
It sponsored the giving of food ana clothing to needy families in the Los Angeles area around Christmas time.
The Knothole and Christmas projects were wonderful, public relations-wise. ’ said Fagerhult, “but while they show that AMS is busy doing something, it does not include the male population at SC as such. We hope to ele-viate this by sponsoring more sinokeis, ‘Men's Nights,’ and possibly an AMS Hop, in the fall.”
roreign students, too, were Fagerhult. who projects which
brought called fi
up b
evaluating of current activities i Club, the Big Brother program, could include their participation.